Headlines for 5 September 2001
Loyalists protesting Catholic school replace rocks with bomb, wounding policemen.
More rioting expected in Belfast after Protestant boy killed while cycling.
The Durban race conference is not going smoothly: an overview.
Bush doesn’t commit — as Republicans want — to vetoing spending bills that will spend next year’s Social Security surplus.
China will allow News Corp. and AOL television access to its population in return for broadcasting a Chinese government-sponsored channel in the US.
Michael Chabon and Rick Moody sound out about the Bulgari-sponsored novel.
A 1994 interview with Pauline Kael.
Pigeon racer to sue cellular companies for scaring off birds.
True is True updates to include poetry.
The map that first named America has made its way to the Library of Congress.
The White House Web site gets re-designed, now including the first lady’s diary!
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« August 2001 | October 2001 »
Jerusalem Journal
There’s no easy way to tour Israel on foot, especially when people are trying to steal your art supplies. Staff illustrator Danny Gregory returns to the land where his family’s been for more than 70 years.
Does She Love You?
Experts answer what they know. The Non-Expert answers anything. This week a reader wants to know how you can tell if a girl loves you. Happily enough, the Non-Expert knows the tests to conduct, and has the results right here.
DJ Shadow, Private Press
This, the long-awaited follow-up to 1996’s monumental Endtroducing
, was worth it. Worth every month, worth every day. It’s catchy, it’s…
The Top 10 Albums of 2005
After a year of music, thousands of hours of listening time, and one worn-out iPod, these are the picks for the very best in music from this year.

